MMO=MMEEMM==
I
Sded .
Au Editor , a Farm.
, .
.. _ The Maryland Montgomery County Journal
I give.s f the following particulars in relation to the
t
farm. of F. P. BLAIR, Esq.' . t ,
editor of
_the Washing
.
•
ton Glo be:—
,
; .A4 4.P . Blair, Esq ; of this county, statesin the
Globe.that, his farm noye produces eighteen barrels
or nitietk_bushels)of , com to the acre. A lew
years
,Mr.Blaii's farm Was .88 unsightly a
place' ,
as could be seen in our county—poor and
Barren enough. .141 r. Blair; has just done what
many others, owning poor lands in this county
can.del;its:thi:ji It hair been'-hs.
certained,ly actual experiment; which:hie ticit in'
ti single ,instanca - failed, that nur,esbansted -and
worn out lands tan be readily , :reclaimeed; at
comparatively a triflinl; expense .': 'A little capital,
with a'smart sprinkling of industry and perseve.
ranee,that - is required: • •• • •
•,• • •
Fedor the more) . Forma. Farrier.
Wownsnraz Prionacm..--F. P. Stair, Eq.,,who
has Wisely deserted the uncertain field of politics
for.the wholesome oniof agriculture, states in the
Daily Globe-that his .Silver Spring farm in
gomery actually now_ produco Sigh
eeri barrels:of corn to The acre—ordniviety bushels.
Re acknowledges his indebtedness - for this rialto
Mr: Stabler's process of renovating word-out
land's, as lately set forth in his prize essay in the
American Farmer.:. Iris Kentucky's boast to ex
cel All others - in this crop, and there ten barrels 9f
corn to the acre is a fair average yield. -
Mr.. Blair's farm is in - the immediate neighbor,
hood of Mr.- Stabler's residence in Montgomery,
and the facts' bere mentioned go to prove that Mr.
Stabler's teachings,were not only theoretical, but
based upon his practice add ob.servatiou., We
htve no hesitation in declaring it as our belief; that
thode Prixe Essays from Col. Capron and the
Meists. Stliblers, end other similar productions
from the peas of enlightened agricultural ists;which
have appeared, and are now in the course of pub
lication in ihe "...harries» Farmer," will be the
means:of adding milltons to the value of the land
of Maryland-andthe neighboring Statei.
The Lower classes;
What are they The toiling millions the Is,
bonng men and.ia'omen, the farmer, the Mechanic--
tlWartisan, - the producer, the inventor?, Far from
it. ' These'ard nature's
,nobility, God's favorites,
the salt of the earth.. No matter whether they are
high or low in station, rich or : poor ; in pelf, con
spiettous' ' or : humble in position, they are . surely
he uppercircies ". in the order-of nature, whatever
thelficutious distinctions of Society, fashionable or
nnfashionabie may :decree: It is not low, hut
the :highest duty, , privilege and pleasnre, for the
great'man and - whole-Seated woman to:earn what
therposiess, to work their own way tbrOugh life,
to be the architects.of their own fortunes. Some
may rank the classes we have alluded to, as only
relatively low; and in fact the middling classes.,
We insist they:are absolutely the very highest.
If there is a class - of human beings on earth, who
may he'properly denominated low, it , is composed
o‘ those who.spend without producing, whodissi.
pate upon the earnings pf their fathers or relatives
without being 'err doing anything in and of them-
nog all mariners on this sea or Life
And 'LIMY who climb 'above us up ihe shrouds
Sava - only, in their overtopping
• Gained more dangerous station, and foothold
Illore - iniennre:--(tVetn York Oman. -
Women for,calliornia.
A.. GOOD Inta.;---We are glad to see•that the
Old:diggers of California are' ikely to have.help
meets to share the fruits "of their labor. 31rs.
Eliza'Farnhano, in New York city, svhose linsband
died at San Francisco last September, and who
finds it necessary to go out there in consequent*,
pOposes.to take out with her 100 to 130 uproar-'
tied women r not under twenty-five years of age,
who can bring,undoubted testimonials; as to cCar
aeter, education,&c. .1 be slim of $250 sUbscrified
by each; she thinkt will.- purchase a tieisel, defray
all necessary,escpen-;et, and take care of thentlear
ones" till they-can find suitable orcupation' — in
their new home. it is intended, also,. that the
party shall include six Or eight respectable mar
ried men and their families. The idea it a good
one, and ~ r e hope she will succeed in nuistering a
largecompany.be in -demand when
they reach their destination; nay, they - will be
valued higher than gold. I
.
] Mn. 13.sasttrat,' of the . NewMit
York suem, is a
genius in lbf
,tveypf Ektimbugging the mighty pith.
lie and h . i`sticcgeds hugely—of course. His latest
is his best, attempt_ He has, au English gianti
just arrived, a man of immense size. He has ne
gotiated We' marrage of - this giant to the celetira.
ted:Scotch giantess. To create an excitement,
he proposes .that this wedding shall take place in
the New York Tabernacle, and the public admit.
ted to witness it at 28. cents per bead! Titania,
the dwarf, is to be the bridesmaid, abd. Major Lit,
tlifinger the 'groomsman !—Phila. Times.
: This is, a novel idol, and Barnum` may find it .
Oofitable to repeat the operation at least once, a
week. ' The same giant and giantess will-do, as
will the same "prvperlies'! for the repetition of any
successful piece. The fair one is a delkete'yOung
Qtialterets, 21 years of age, is nearly 8- feet high,
and weighs 337 pounds!' The bridegroom is 27
leers
,old, stands plump 8 feet in his stockinge,
and weighs 508 pounds. • ' .-
I.Monsint Mutants, —The Editor of the New
. ork Freeman's Journal published last week a
fetter from a correspondent at Rome, dated in
anuary 1841), in which ilia asserted, that, duiing
the offering of prayer for.the Popeohere Were ex
,iiibited, a piece of the cross -on which the
deemer was crucified, and the rained "Suarium"
(a sort of handkerchief with which, it is alleged,
be
said
was wiped from his face) which
s said to bear it scarcelyyisible impresiion'of the
..aviour's countenance. rie correspondent says
at, during its exhibition, the "Suariuto under:
Went, a change, and. soon gleamed, with a soft light,
'n the centre of which was the Redeemer's .faCe
'Warty and distinctly revealed . to the entire audi
nce. The Journal promises further extracts
rom•the name. letter.
The Reba of Seeding..:
Young men should always cultivate a babitlof
Ceding; for it may:be to them, notonly the means
. f information, but the perennial source .of Triahy.
.f the finest and highest enjoyments of life. They
ho make good books their constant companion
ill never want good and faithful friends in their_
• .rosperous days, or their 'seasons of reverse.—:
ere can be no blank in the liveaaf those per--
wbo, frnm active. love,: hold daily fellowship
_kith the wisest and best of the race. We think
• e could hardly . be :erupted' to;exchange our hab
, t reading' for any other friend -it may;be our
ortijne , to find on earth.' • And we are sure that any
' ming' min 'who'malie this babit his friend,
vill.ever esteem it-amoug !be j wisest - steps of his
le; and so wej.iminsel the yolmg, from our own
penence,.among all their gettingrin this world,
• o get the habit, 'the love of reading—and always
o have at hand a;good book with which to fill up
very leisure hour. = In this way they may come
t last to know that the gems of life are found in
to 'west . -
, Importance of Fresh dlr.
Dr. Griacom, lecturing in New York - "On the
mpOittinee - of air, a fact of which builders do not
tent to to?' sufficiently, aware in the construction :
, f houses,_says . tlie bings can contain about 12
.ints of air, though 9i- pints is as mitchluii is in
tiled at a single reapiration. - In ordinary and pia,
id breathing we eidiale about-1 pint at an inspi
atirim public singers, when , they , Nake breatbi as
tis called,' inhale front 5t to 7 pints. Eighteen
aspirations take place in a minute; it takes there-
re, 18 pints of air every minute; sand 57 bogs:
eads,every .25 hours, td sftriply 'the lungs. Sev
ntY-two' ptilsations occur in 1 minute, and 103,-
80.in'24 hours. . The dink.veinous blood passed
.nd repassed froin the veinsihrough the 'heart, to
1 .43 purified into vimillion colored arterial blood,
y contact Willi fresh air it the lungs, amount to
5 nogebeads in 24 hours. : -It is then sent througb
e arteries to, norish the whole system, distribm
ng its vitality, to. be recovered again from fresh
it in the lunge. " From the construction of some
f our-Public buildings, it would seem Xbat - the
uit4Tit atobghit4at Onts:ot:ttir were sufficient in
!laced hogtheaitii.
REM
• - - ,- • - • -
„ •
• -
. . ,
ebt P,pst
L. HARPER; tIiiTORA-'Z,i'D-'kjioP,:i
P 1 TTS Et() F.cq H ft.! Sti
9;18419:
illoriting Post Job Prilitiiig Office
CORNER OF WOOD A - ND FIFTH STREETS.
Err Having added.to our Establishment,. a bplendid
Steam-Power Printing Machine, we are prepared to do
all kinds of Newspaper and book work inn style of un
surpassed beauty and neatness, and upon,the moat tea
sellable terms. - We resctfully . solicit the patronage of
the public in this liue of our butaticisi: ± -
Ea t - Acfrettisers areresmititedtakandirs theirfatori4efart
4 o'ctook t P. 111.. .This must bt cotniolitti with t sni'order to in
sure an tristrrtimi. Whortilispoorible,on eartiookour would
be PrefelTect : - •
. ,
. .
..
R. W. CARR, United StateeNewspaper Agency
Sun fluildings,..N. E. corner et:Third and Pockritreeus,
6ui.4oo.North Fuurtlistreet--irionronlyPptliorised4gent
in'Ykilndelphia. ' - ' . „
~.
. . .
Er For Commercial and Alver. .Nowa,
The Vateet-News; Market-Reports,. iQoy
artil - ke.Votukd under ,Telegraphte - Mead.
MEETING - OF: THE DEMOCRAITX - COMMITTEE
OF CORRESPONDENCE, FOR ALLEGHENY CO. -
. .
• • Pursuant:to - public 'notiet; the Dennicrntin Standing
Committee; Met at - the Itenise of Major Is;carawx on the
28th instant,' and unanimously adopted the following
die•pentocrais
. Of 'Allegheny county are
tviitiestedlciiiias bib:dais' meetings at the imudi places on
Saturday, the . yrth day of _March, next, to elect 'delegates
to }lle . County, Convention, to . meet at the New Court
11.4ise, the - ell:1' of, Pittsburgh, on The following. Wed
nesday,.tite Met :of Manch, at-11. o'clock, to elect dele
gates To the Fio4rth Of July 'State Convention , to norm.pate a eandi'data fox CanitlCouunisgioner.
The-meeti-pga in totviiships lobe herd between-the
hemmer 4 P.4l.;and in the vi-aids and tioroughtat
'7 o'clgek in .the evening.,
Rt3o l r.it•That the Democrats, intheir primary meet ,
i13g1 , 2 and requested to take into r onsidemuo the contest
now going on between the friends of the " TEN Hotta
Lai.W.” and its _opposers.. And if they deem it proper,
authorise their delegates to take action on it in the Conn
ty-Conrentions- :HENRY S. MAGRAW, Ch`m.
a/AXES WArsos, Seep.
. 1 1 , ho Fietrple Eneorring our Coarse:
'it is truly gratifying tous to know that our coarse
in, regard to the Ten Roar Question, meets_ with the
decided. approbation. of the honest masses, of all
parties. The mean and dastardly attempt of a few
came manufacturers, aided by two of the Whig
presses of thineity, to break down the Poet, in con
sequence of our advocacy of the Rights of Labor,
has reacted upon - themselies—they have fallen int*
the pit which they dug for us l' We lost aTew sub.
scribers, itigtrue,.foropposingthetyrannyand ie.
humanity of some of the cotton manufacturers; but
oar increase of circulation, on account of the ,iCot
ton War," has amounted to several hundred I Sub
scribers are daily pouring in upon us, in club* of
five, ten, twenty,'filly and upwards, to our daily and
weekly papers. We yesterday received FIFTY
SINfiI.--new subscribers to the Saturday. Morning
Post,- (accompanied with the caeh,) from the Fifth
Wani, generally in and about Knapp kr. Totten's
,works. We publish their names at their own re
quest ; and, although a majority of the gentlemen
are Whigs, they desire us to say that they cordially
endorse our course on the Labor Question :
Robert Dickson, George 'Prettily,
John Hamilton, D. Swaney,
Joseph Darragh, Wm. Hannighan,
A- Allender, 'John Lorlwick,
Samuel Bostwick,
W. H. Yoring,_ A. Grbhart,
John }largely, D. C: Kelly,
:J. W. Humphreys, John Brannon,
R. Curry, . .Joseph 81.11esti,
Thomas Pil , Bride, John Grip,- -
Thomas Scully, Wm. Lennart,
'John Ron.ny, G. Ramer,
Wm. Marshall; • john Curry, , '
G. W.. Taylor, Wm. Frazier,
F. Freyhook, Joseph Knye,'
Wm. MlClorey,- Samuel Hamilton,
F. King, /Imes Cunningham,,
Isaac Dl'Fbeely, " Thomas Wilson,
Robert M'Elroy, John Shavlon,
,M. Kirk, Glasser, '
B. F. Hoover, . A. GI s, -
Henry eidinte, - 'J. Myer,
Wm, Girty, ' • Hugh Richardson,
Thomas Dickson, Henry, Drummond,
Wm, Morris, - - A. Fraw„
A. Hooveler, J. Price,
Timm* Owen, Simnel Woad,
J. J. Kelley,
J .Bduatiomer y , Berkley.
N. Gallinger. . •
Milanolon of Blarery In Maryland.
We learn from the Baltimorejtepublican, that a
meeting of the -citizens of Charles county, irrespect
ive. of party; was held on 'Friday, 211 ult., at
. Port
Tobacco, for the purpose of etPressing _their view,
in relation to tho eztension of Slavery Geer the new
territories, and other 'questions incidental to that
subject. The meeting was addressed rely effective
ly by the lion. Win: D.-hlerrick, and others; after
which acommittee was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting, on the sub
ject open which they had aimmbled to deliberate.
They were inktructed to report en the Monday fol
lowing, to which time the meeting thereupon ad
journed. The meeting assembled, - Oral:mot to ad,
journment„ on Monday, and the preamble and res. (
elution& reperted by ihe committee were read and
unanimously adopted. They breathe a similar spirit
to the one which charaeterize the views of the
Southern . Stateit generally, as expressed in the same
way, and fully endorse the sentimenot ofMr. Cal•
hourei addresi.' The following are the tworast:''
Resolved, That, whereas - the Legislature of this
State does notrassemtile until the close of the year,
therefore; we, in county meeting, recommend that'
the Legislature of this State, its. Executive and oth-.
er officers under the State Constitution et the earli
est practicable -moment; ought to lake such meas
ore& to place the citizen& of Maryland in a position
in which theyrony unite with their Southern friends
•to vindicate the Constitution or the United States
from outrage, and their own right of property from
spoliation:
Resiffeed, That the time fur argument and persua-
Sion bas passed by, and nothing else but patriotic ac
lion will save either the South or the Union.
Judge Brough's
. . •
One taking his seat on the bench, at Cincinnati,
lodge Brough spoke as follows, (we 'Copy from a re
port in the. ChrOnicler.)--"I AM sensibly alive to thq
responsibilities at well , es the duties of this position.
The ilbligation of (Ana' binds me to know nothing
of diffeience between , tht rich and poor ; its spirit
equally:shuts out all distinctions of party or sect,
and feeling incompatible with impartial justice. To
'realize in practice its, noble theory of thejudicrl In
etitution, in the highest honer of the judge— to strive
not towards'its reality is not henor;but disgraCe. I
comae% expect to avoid occasional error; but in that
the, judgment alone will be at fault; 1. may expect
and do intend to preserve a conscience void of of
rCOCC, as not consenting to know wrong: , It Would
be well if all judges were governed by the !mai•
meets or this extract. •
R.,xl4tetneni Id' Cnnndp.
A public meeting was held. at Montreal, on the
evening of Saturday, thel7th, which was attended
the Pilot says, by three r four thousand persons,.
. ,o.
and, at which;series a of strong resolutions 'against..
the" proposed compensation were adopted.: The
c l ose of the meeting is thus described by the Pilot :
•
‘r On leaving the Halt; the crowd proceedid by
'Doi:mgsnare to the , piano drArmes, where Mr. La.
thuntatnets effigy- was burnt amidst great hooting
and groaning. ,During.thisoshibition, Sir Allen Mc-
Nab, M.P. P., occupied a post on the steps of the
French Churetr. When the body of the figure was
consumed, the head was -cut off,,stuck upon .a pole
.and borne: in: triumph to Sir Allen, end trampled on
the 'ground at his feet. Sir Allan McNab then ad
dressed the mob, who afterward carried. him part of
the. way, on their shoulders, to his quarters. at Don.'
eganata Hotel, where the gallant .ret-Speaker again
addressed the mob from a baleOny, and 'pitched In
to the;rebels' With a vehemence suited to his audi
ence,coneluding by declaring', that, a struggle :had
- .commenced,and all he could say was 'Lay on - Mac
"duff, and damned be he who bratcries hold, enough" l+.
DIP hire. Mowatt, the merie,an actretia, nehiev ,
ed triumphant anecesitin - London, le her - piece
4tArmand,'Or theTneeand Pennant? , Many : ladies
had to ;quit, the: thinitti 3 .not being alils, to,,obtain
inats.
ondisnce of the Morsatrig Pos4
1 ,..
_.
Holier. or. HEPIES TATIVF. 9 4 .
likft
riiburgh, Me "'" "ht of,C.i;
''... .12frat-Alteen f—The Son try *Mil*.
Mop #
h0t.14:14r-rail road speerl.l I vti i gt pedgi,4
1 ,41, - .o *,„ . _Mil k ipani to ereet*'l4 - 0 1 ,.. itP9k
slotharlie $2O each. 4 : hi,,yourd never have
taken ' ace, bad it not been/Wale fact, that the
state Convention is to be held in our populous;city,
where delegates will receive politeattoption. , ~ W o
must give them a public suppers=tollig on the ever
memorable Fourth of July. -The St. Charles Hotel,
Of the Exchange, (the .elever ,Ovrattity would suit
for such an entertainment. :Will the Committee of
Corresponcleheelitie rfibrtiiii.Htiir, ~:o ii - dss it thre , .
the Committee of the Whole—aud Mograw will sign'
the act, attested by the gallant . Colonel 00 Fourth
street, the_ war horse of Democracy. •
: . L - ;
.-
, -
; An act 'Was also passed by the Senate and House,
authorising the electionor a successor to Senatiii
Cooper, on the 16th.
This being petition day, prayer after - prayer of the
people were reed. It is a wholesale, war pray
lag.
Tho new county of Lawrence nest came op;
When on second reading it.Waelaid.pser ; tho House
refusing to suspend this rates to proceed to a 'third
reading. . • ,
Mr. Carts then called up the hill dividieg.eur con!) ,
ty and others, to form a new to be .ealra
Monongahela.'lt was debated up to the bent., of
adjournment by the member from Washington,' in
advocacy of the bill. It will again come . ' up on
Wednesday, when I think it will be voted down;
notwithatanding the' members - froin Washington. and
their lobby members are more than active, for they
stop at no little fabrication to carry out their mad..
tines views. The gentleman with the bandanna
neckcloth, and his man Friday, are plentifully sup
plied with the California stuff; besides, they have
opened a grocery in one of the hotels, where they
deal out with a plentiful hand, the 44 ' firewater 7 , to
all who may visit their sanctum ; but defeated they
-must be. -No Curtailing our fair proportions to keep_
speculators in water tote.
It is pleating to find that you and all others that
have taken part with the weak and oppressed,, are
sustained by a righteous and godly people. It has
been asserted here, that some of the girls are eriki.",
ling to work at - the old hours [l2l. This I have del.
nied, ana dared them to exhibit their names. Should
such a thing take place, I will copy the petition, and
sand you it for. publication. I am confident that
there is not one laigh•reinded girl in the factories
that would so 11r degrade hersolt as to' submit to. a
. system of tyranny exacted by those task masters and
4g facility deinocrata. 9 Where are. their filly thous
and dollars now,ltat they borrowed out of t
pended shop and post note -manufactory I 4 ' Oh,
carry au back to old Vfr gintiy.”
Jake, you area gay deceiver, sad your fiddling
will not do; you are headed; so come QUI. and
apologize. There is one thing that I regret morn
than any tither; that is, how; the favorite,
the satiable Cohanot, come to take sides with the Or
istoency. Oh, Tem, you misted figurethat time.
Why, not one of these epalpeens would vow for
you, if yob were ei pure asan angel. Nothing will
do them- but a cover of "lamp black and tap:"
Come eat, Tom, iind don't be smothered in PGAO4II.
I would have been highly gratified to hare been 'at
your meeting ; it meat have been grand; when the
sovereign people made the rostrum *peak in defence
of children and the girls that support themselves by
honest induvtry, in place o f as".siene of the
daughters et 'these would ho grandees, on the Oise.
miser the community. An long" is I remain al the.
seat of government, I will smith the votes and pro.
grin of the Tett flour bill. Asi.l have stated la:ten
heti:re, and mark it, every democrat Will do Widely
--his Wholetiaty,2ll{l nothing - 4 shorter: 4,
Liberty, Virtue ;oil the Cotton operatives.
• TRUTH.
Canal flank of Cleveland.
The Ohio State Journal of Saturday !rat, says of
this institution : There appears to be no doubt but
this intrituttee has failed to romply with ceetain pro;
riaioris of the. Laws of the , State, the regulation
of banks. A good deal has beets said upon the sub
ject of this apparent erasion, and or the feigned
transaction* with Which it has_ `twee etirinicied.—:.
There is one point of view in which the affair: of
the hank are iihoWtv which is nut so very bail, after
.a:l. From this statement it appears that the back
$52,415 oteirenlatioe, and $54,956 in' Ohio
'Ntaltt Stocks in the band♦ of the Treasurer or the
Rata.
.
Sr Rheu, of S. presented GC.fk. Shields,*
day or to-o - sgo, the splendid iwrird voted lethal, di. . 7
t‘nguished Officer by the South Carolina Legislature
It is a inagniGeect weapon and on its head is an
emerald valued at 860. if aver any man deserved
truth epinplinieni o it is GeneraliShlelds, who was
l.viro killed and who twice survived. '•
IW The Circleville Watchman expresses grave
doubts about the solvency of the Circlevillo I3ank,
That Bank has recently issued large amounts of its
notes with red backs, in exact imitation of the State
flank, evidently to delude the• unwary and trade on'
a stolen capital. We learn that largoe - quantities of
this paper is in circulation in the State of Illinois,
where it patios as State Rank; paper. The Watch
man notices the arrival of some - specie which was
placed in the vaults late at bight; and asks whether
the Dank is not about making.“ a report for the pea
The Carrats.-The White Water Canal Aque
duct over Mill Creek has given way, and conse
queotly the Canal is only navigable to within a mile
and a half of the city. Boats receive and discharge
their freight at Mill Creek. To rebuild the aque
duct would coat about $BO,OOO, and would require
8 to 12 months to do the werk.,
The water will,be let into the Miami Canal on or
about the sth.of March, and by next Wedneaday,it:
will doubtless be open to the city.
Arrons'rucras by the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate : •
Edward A. Hanegan, of Indiana, to,ba envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of tlao
ted States to the kingdom of Prussia.
William Greer and William Easby to be juitieet
of the peace for the. District of Columbia: •
RAILROADS rtv Kmrrodstv.--In the Kentucky Leg
islature, on the I7th, Mr. GnEv. IV ' om the Committee
on Internal: Improvement, reported thd
billy provi
ding fur a survey fora railroad route frcim Louisville
to Columbus, arid from Lezlngtart ,to the
,F l asterit :
line of the State, with an amendment, providing for
a like survey from Louisvilin to the Tonnage() line;
in the direetron of Nashville.
Ike The New York .papers ctrtplain of the ob
structions in " Hell Gate.” That we should think
rather lucky for some of the gents in,that quarter,
but the , account ? is directly opposed to .What Virgil
tells 'is, tortiriden rather,),inlih. v1:2E13;
" The gates of bell lie optin night and day,
smooth the descent and easy 18 therkay.!,
Hope , our. friends -in Gotham may not find the
route too' easy for !lame of them.
Orr A :short time , since, in Hartorishire, were
written miniraie thesolinee :
" Remember me as you pass by,
As yen are.now, so once was 1 ;
Therefore prepare to "folloWtne:"
Underneath some one wrote: • . , .
" Tirtolleo yen Pm 'netcOnKent,.
• ,Uniese I Anew which w y you weld. tr . '' '
GATULTING o r r a Sitcarrr.--The Lakyede Vivo-
Oak of the 4th, 'says that the Shartfrof 7efferaop,
44., lately was directed to attach the steamer-Mc.,
iCitii,bOupd'for California; and wenti6 board ;fort:tie
purpose of al:lrving'. &Yrriit on'the Captaio:}The boat
lift the4liirf with ttie offier ' '
•
if
'. Dirs.Poi
On Sundry a ft ernoon, In the -Ir . ' an'l - ran
0 ...,,,
9-s r *i- ni *.40.. 4 ., gko„,04. 1 : ?: _a•
Olaf fAte'Prei:Msni "Ottll,Onite; Stotoi4 ps .7 1 .
coithe laii-jim4 Ai, solemnl;hrsices 6%11e
:ritornolktontie Ittiatellir:4:,llerittirt- in!Pfl.,,f
tre o4ortunity by addrigssing the distinguisedlndy
in a most appropriate manner ; and, on the conclu
sion of tlp ceremonies, the pastor, as well as_ a
largo numberac.the communicant!, apprclached„oud.
...teadWilisiMoill . .!tm afreciiiorlate illeitell.t. „s: 1
The !Ketch number pr the Ladies' National lying
azine contains the t ,folloitiFcrielt. poem, addressed
to. Mrs. Polk:. .
'I6`MR'S'.'7AISEgE3 - ,K.~PtIL!C.
Lady, had I the wealth of-earth
To offer freely at thyshrine
Bright, gold and buds of dewy.
Or gems from out the teeming mine,
A thousand things most beautiful,
All sgarkling, precious, rich; and rare,
These Mode would 'render up to thee
Thounoble lady, good and lair
For as [write, sweet thoughts arise
Of times when all thy {liminess lent '
A: thousand !Meier Paradise `,
To the fieet moment as they_w,ept;
Then all thy thoughts were wing'd with light,
And every smile was cairn and sweet;
A`nd thy haw tones and gentle'words •
Made the warm heart , s,Mood thrill' and beat
There; standing in our ontionta home,
My memory ever pictures thee
As some bright dame'of ancient Rome,
Modest, yet all o , queen shoed be.
I love to keep thee in my mind;
Thus mated with the pure of old,
When love, with lolly deeds combined,
Made women great and warriors bold.
When first I saw thee standing there,
And felt the presiure or thy hand,
I scarcely thought if thou wert fair,
Or of the highest in the' land ;
I know thee gentle-pure atigreat,
All that was lovely, meek, and good ;
And so I half forget thy state
In love of thy . bright womanhood.
And many a sweet , sensation came.
That lingers ha my bosorn yet, '
Like that celestial, holy flame',
That vestals tremble to forget;
And on the earth, or in the sky,
Thews note thonghtmdre true and free
Than that which beats within bay heart,
In pleasant memory ofthee..
Lady, I gladly would have brought
Some gem that on thy heart may live,
But this poor wreath ef.woven _thought
It all the wealth I have to give. •
All wet with heart dew, fresh with love
' the garland'at thy feet,
Praying the angel - frorma above
To weavd thee one "More Mr-Went.
The receiptenf Pork at Nee. York, tip to the 14th
ult. commenting the tit orSeptember, were,lani•
er than the entire tec.eipts of the' tointnerMal year
ending the Ist of Niptember, 1348.. This increarm
is to 'be attribute4 . l lb early and' heavy,_ shipments"
from the West--mostly - from points on the blisscitirl
and Illinois rivere--srbich were induced by the goad - ,
navigable conditilin'of Ole risers. and the teinutter
ating prices torrent at New York -during the peek
leg season, The merease in the rcceipta at New .
Orient's, !rent Sept. Ist to'rel. 14th, was 101„,,030
bbls..Fro m m clociriuMi, the inert's** in.theOritifit
merits, for thesame time was 36,323 bblig lerving
123.007 bbls, is an increase io the ihipmenti
other places West and 9outh.west of Cincinnati.
The stuck in the West must, therefore, be consider
ablphanithart atethe ihrrespunditig data in 1848,:-,:;'
Import* of pry bunt
The %attic tir Dry Goods inapoited into the district
14 Wets York; durial the n►ect: teats; - en the it
instant * is as aaueariks
,
lVithdpitsu Cram Received ie
Imported. WAehatage. :Warehouse.
314euf. el' Woad, 136,245' . 25,763.= 36,760
4, colWa, 430,220 - 29,762 34,741 :
thik, 321,471 33,217 '34,201
" El3l, 177,210 16,397 ' 7,038
blivecliapeires . 92212 ' 11,609' 3,346
91,196.024 121,966
Mr. 0*
It is impossible fords to express the profound
respect in which this man retries from
the chair of the Vice Presideat. An unanimous te,•
solution of the Senate hears testimony in the ability
and impartiality wilt; which he •has discharged for
four years its elevated duties. The'valedictory
speech with Which he took leave of the Senate on .
Friday night, bears the impress of the noble mind
from which it emanates. at is admirable in every
respect ; and in nothing mare than the noble itko.
'ODD which it breathes to Our sacra Ireton, nod. to
the fundamental equality of the States:. We regret
to lose Mr: Dallas from the .puhlic service; but be
carries with Lim into, retirement the . praises of the
wise; and the blessings of the good. Most faithful
ty has he discharged all the important ditties of his
high office; and never more remarkably than when,
in the crisis, of the free trade system,. he stood op
like a tower of strength, and gave it casting-vote in
favor of the tree- priticiples.of the constitution.—
Few men have had such an opportunity to . distin
going themselvei, and no ono , could have improved
IrMllte nobly tban George M. Dallas.—Washlngton
Union.
•
On 'Wednesday evening, th 7th inst., Joni SOrt
of George and Glue Wilson, aged 4 years, I month and
3 days.
The Metals of the thnilly - ate respectfully requested to
attend the tnnerril,' at half past 10 o'e , ock this day, from
the residence of his plasma, In Penn, below Point street,.
TAMES PATCON, Jr., WholactliTirocer atlii Rectifying
and Deler in Foreign and Domestic Wines
and Liquors, Flour, Chemin, Seed*, Orate, &c., No. 17
Liberty street, Pittsburgh,
glnNUlstery oft. Wirtusinissi - Massisbilshatenis.
rill-10111AS CORI:IE7U respeettully informs the , public
,1 that he hes opened nn extensive UpliolStel7
lishment, in all its brans' es; having carried on the trade
fur years in the Eastern cities, feels fully confident of
giving general satisfaction. Drawing-room, parlor i _Und
'
bed-room curtains, carpets, &o. executed; Feather Dods
and Mattresses of all kinds and sizes; Steen:themes fitted.
up at,:he shortest notice, mad at the lowest 'prices- Buil
l'rzelinaullieigmiSedtotroetinNtooso'n 11 .'i t li d ird cou s n tr i e rI c . k .. .f.o ll u P P 3I lxl sie rs tY ho nn ut d
Smithficlif,.West, „. . maiik4tw .
Dlt alas; Atilt irrr.rirr.rts
alovirments of PrOviglollii.
V-ZrOaTs 701 Tilt ftoMTti or resauaßv-
Domeartie tnercbszliire o "
Foreign Gr 0 ,...... 4 2 1 544
duticsttle. '' '30304::
Spetir . 106,85/
Music Lessons.'
yiss-Mi CORBETT announces to the public theistic!
,31, hue made arrangements to give Lessons. on the
Pin NO to alithited number of young Lathes. She has
taught Music far some tit:nein thO East, and. feels confi•
dent that she , can can. full satisfaction to any Pulkila On
trusted to her care. Shr will give lessons at the Mi
ller= of her Maier, on,. Third street; four doors from
Smithfield, West—or will attend at stated hours at the
-residence of her pupils. For terms, &IL, which are very
moderate, applyar her residence, as above. iturtiAtve
/NOUN--100 VillikvTaloinTiiiiii : iiolved and for
1 , -/ sale by mnrrn & IK. HARBAURH.
BARL --
EY2OO rl
Baey,•just landing and for
auto by [mni 4 31 S.& W. HARBAVOtt,
robs. Molasses; in sore and fo r
S. &.W.IIARBAAJGH.
MGLASSES---SU burr
a ale .by Wart
ES.S.PORK--10 baerela Mess Pork, inktore and rot
M
"rdir bY Amorpli •S. lc W. HARDMAN!.
10FrEE1-200 tinge Rio,Lagu •ra and Domingo 11 store
~t • . MIAUGH.
O SUGAR-10 lihdo. Prime, received end for vale
. by jA.mr,s YATTAK
maT9 . No..l,7,Libelty streot.
CIDERS -95 bbis. Romantic;
.1 0 " Crab cin store anti for sate by
JAMES PATFON, JR,
T OAP SUGASS.--..4 bbis. No; 4;; ;...s
- " • . Mile. No, s;' .
&Mlle: No: 0 ;' received awl for sa,e
JAMES PATTON, at:.
D R I ED . PRACHES AND .
150 bushels Peacked; '
- 84. Appiis;-receh-ed and for sale by
mu° 3AMESS'ATTON,
u ftr.AAT CHEESE-44 boxes, receivetrand . Jet sate
bY [mas9l., AM's:PATTON; 311,
ILISM LINENS—M-R. hronstrx, al Nort/P.Sast corafr ,
1 (If/ Diamond and garkrt streets, has opened this morn- .
iug,a supply of the above goods, warranted ail flax, far;
shattinps - and bosouns.' Buyers will ; always find at 134‘,
store 'a full Ititatarfe ut'ar d dere atirrafiett be Line lnY
:froracoeutuan'jo - tery fine; Mid Of the very best make
and heing 'Obtained Altai:fly from the agants , dpritay44 -
'itufacturarticab be' sold 'at 'the 'lamest pcuisibla paiema.
'Alsoj'anather 4111)005r Long Clbth - Shirting .hluslini--•
LanpooMplies of NEW SPRING : 9OODW Lire
'now opening e very day at the above 'store; and buyers
invited' to look at thembefore 'purchasing: -"
Wnotanista Routes by stairs mar 9
LOCH
A Weitiltt'.o4r.linigo nitr:*eltittteltarr)i, l2-- Y ,'
Farman= *OI4I*.ILI, !•: , :jat about (OCIO4, laShi
evening, the ker4arnick a'-‘l4erriart I,ve?e, heard
Federal stieet4lieg(nAlilktiril.hriifgeiLt - thls^ciit.;
nor of Federal street, opposite Far
lers cabinet * -- di r eroom.) A crowd soon gathered.
'On going into the back yard, a mat named KINGAN
was folito i . wthe'costotly of a man named Johnson.
ltiligati had in his hand, which he flourished
in -
.threatening -Manner; so that the byitanders
were for a time. afraid to approach him. 10 - n mo.
tient or two, Johnson succeeded in getting him , into
the Street: In the meantime, Ailik trio Man continpo,
her screams. -4 ‘.. I, have done it- for
gingan.' ; !..i-What; has he killed
quired person present: , 1,
hope so,” said Kingen fir" Give np ithf3
knife,u said Johnson to him. a Here it , is? said
ltingan, handle 't to, g tl
whereupon he was released. He• then- made an as
"tilt Johil!sci*witk his Gat, " I'll
show your you've been sleeping with my wife for
three dears es "He was helduntil officer Randolph
came-aid trth-biro away.-. `
.The Wade' ofthe:ludo—
, .
Was - bloody almost , to the hilt — abou tfour kitchen:—
Ringarea hand. were covered with blOOd. • -
Dr. Dale was gent for, and when we left the life Or,
therwoman was despaired of: . r ,
We hadconversation With Ramapo, Who Bald :
11 1 4 kingan had been away from his wife for notni
time. That he wee in hie - wife's house visiting; a
young indy wholivecpwith her. A few minutes be
forethe accurrinee Kievan came tothe 'door
_aiid
knocted; Johnson opened it; and Mrs,langan
'ante down stairs: ' , The , stOs - wai givers atOnce. and
the
,Woman •
Kingarittboastel tor what' he had done,' but r eels.
tad the'officer. He appeared to be partially it'll.
quor He is a Mad about 3o or' 0 years of age, and
We think is en American by birth.
Thi.wentan may recover, but "the'opinion last:
tkight w!is that she could noklive many hours. The
- stab torsi given in the breist.
,
M1T011,711 -1417r,Ong•r-143
Witehnten were busy on Wednesday- evening, for
bete wai a formidable result—about fifteen 'persons:
A Poor. Dittman was brought in by the day 'police,
cliargid with dtunkennesi. Hehad abourt43 in his.
prams; His arrest saved his money, for be had MI-
T' uniting thieves. In another hour ho would -hale'
bt•en 'ebbed of oil. For the services of the Ofeer ,
scented grateful, and promised to leave at , once,
far ho had a home, notwithstanding the Mapar t;d•
sti lb e er. d him ; to . ,
to pi until ho v/Itid becomea
A party of eight was taken from Virgin , alley, for
tfisonjerly conduct, in their house: There were
Tong them two white girls and two black won:eel;
tke others Were blaciimee. Two of the men paid
eir fines and were di scharged; the ethers'Weht op
g , 24. 9 There was another Virgin alley house
rented. ,Two families hare dieltheneath the sarne
roof; both black. The elan of the second„ story:
eharged trim of the first'story with abusing his wifc'
I a his absence, and.attempted to chaatise him late as
was. After a hearieg,the Mayor . discharged the.
t rst story tenant and neat the other up, or took his
the; Siam' other Cases were dispoied of.
Lair SO JCSUCIC,—..OO Tbungdoy morningacaao .
as clivnied , or in
_the Dintrict Court, 15d6ick goes -to
ow Justice`and Liw
,mdy, sornetitries;im in con
et. f The case was Knot on. Snows/mutt.--•
M ,
r. Pleintiff, cCandless & Flanagan ; for Defend.
at, Digham. The. Plaintiff many years ago bought
thir minor helm of an estate in this cous i ty,
Mt, which said •heirs afterwards sold: to another
•Mott. The Plaintiffis very old, and a very, it).
trioas matt ; !those entire fortune was in the farm
ditpete. Ilia title, of coulee, was not legal, on
noont;er the nos-ago -a( Ilk heirs • and ,lais .ease
• . peered desperate:. But his counsel, hy occident,
4sceicercd i that he bad held uedisputed, possession
t I ,
' r twenty- th ree years - antihero the statute oflitna..
i lion saved him. Had he been disturbed wi th in
enty-tine years, he would hive lost eierything. ' '
We hope to see the time jurors will hare power
tt do - ittaire with no unjust law to baffle them.
Tits Istria Dtteostion.—The ' Alerting Last
i
lienifog.--For two weeks or more, two Rey. gentle
l
en, Simpson and Dill, have been engaged in our.
' hies,"in preaching on tho subject of Catholicism 1
itt Ireland. They have succeeded in exciting i 1511.;
6'durable interest. Large crowds hare attended
,
t Or Lectures and Sermons.
Last -evening we were attracted to the Third
, urcli by OA announcement that Dra, Dill and Simp
sfin were to speak. We returned to our °dice, not
ititondiag to giSe any'other notice of the meeting
than the simple announcement that the Church was
viery much crowded, and that the audience appear-;
dil deeply.interested in all that was said. But we
I (hood the following communication on hand for pub
llcation, and we concluded to notice a little matter
to which it refers :
42,61%48
For the Morning Post.
- THE DELEGATF.S.
On the authority of , the Chnstian Advocate arid
Jhurnal, Rev.Vonath.Siropion,is reported to hive
'statedin Philadelphia-that +t lacy. in Baltimore left
Simples Academy in Baltimore, a Adman Catho
lic Mahn tion , because the was-required to bow down
liefare areal lamb bleeding to death on the Altai" in
the Chapel.
The editor of the Pittsburgh Catholic 3i calls
the story us , a ahricstion of the With Delegate, and
chile in question the veracity of,these gcntlettieo
If it,be, susceptible of roof i Rev: Simpson should
clear himself; as more - 8n0t... hi insel f are concerned
to the truth of his statements.
Bow Simpson replied to the article in the Cattle..
lie. He said the reperter , or the " Christian Adve•
este " had been mistaken in malting him soy that
St. Josephs* Academy was in Baltimore, lie did
say that if woe niar,Daltimore ; and since he die-,
Covered that it was at Emmettstiurgh, thirty : miles
fronißaltimere. Mr. Simpson gave the name of the`
lady, who happens to beloog to this city (Mrs.•Mc-
Kelvy, with of Samuel McKelvy, Penn street, Fifth
Ward/ and gave her version of the itory,whieli did
not materially differ from his own. • .
' We have given a statement of this matter.. We
have no opinion about h o sed do;not wish to be con
sidered as expressing any. We are merely report*
hag local news. • '
give, place to the renewing
communication from this gentleman with a great deal
of pleasure. We regret that he dechhes appearing
in a heavy part
, ,
THEATRE, Pittsburgh, March /3;49...
Hon. Sin: Au article Appeared.in your local
dolumn this morning calling_mean actor an Mr. Por
ter's,
Company. It-is an error. I am' not en actor,
nor have I any pretension to , hold .suph a yosition.
Lem engaged in the Theatre , as tostumar: have
anibitioo to gratify in going' upon the stage, fur:,
ther thin to make myself as useful as possible- to
our respected Manager. Your charge of .my over:,
Acting, I deny—being,fully sensible that rtny,actillg
'or mine mad be of , no' service to the - Drama.. I
have invariably appeared upon the stage ne.mcidesf
and unpretending as.possible. Your anxiety to sco
res in some great Shakesperian character rest assur
never be gratified. Your paper being, the'
advocate of the , working men, in which clam I,Am
proud to include Myself, ,I hope you will', findA
place for this in your next..
, I have the honor, to be
, .
Yours Respectfully, J.B. HEWITT. z
To astute, Esq. - • -
per' In the District Court yesterday . a case was on
,rial inwhich the owners of the eteeinhOat
10. 2 wore,defondtrati the•plaintifr was J : Tiaaker,
of McKneeport. The action win briitieit yr'incioi;er
Aimageseuecttirfeti by the sinking , bra eon! heat q•
the stenther: For plaintiff, Mr. C. o:toomis ; for,
Detendint, Mr. Stanton. - , • !..
tea)" The "-Mountain Belle Union "'Dattfitetira
Temperance theete"eiery Friday, ogernetnt;t4
(Octant( In the Sone or Teinperaboo Hatt 'oirerthe
Ailegliany Poet Office. Mrs. Saral_kSawple P4Presk
itng, Sister, and
: "
-..14 1 . The Presbyterian Advocste.ti*lo
*NU ' l ' - ' , l' --- t c' -- - - i7 . '"'
• ..r.,* , lafg - as eshaastmg as phystcal—al
~
, tten n.!T
eriikh,for a man to Prrtticin..tr,Wlleit — ifut. 11151 i.
Niiia'n'ln favor of iha Tekitoarltiv - 1 It hia.l)lies:.
trirl in which the
. whole o , ll;: l arcli'lliotthi interfere';4- 7 :)
iiiia:je '4 ditors of Religia'arre4ashoi4 acitscia - ,:tleAt
. . ~ -
HAT 011APICIE IVTAN. 37 -111;:- eeson cannot
get the information he desires, Just now. _The ; in.
dividual alliided Yo may think it his duty to make a
fuss, some of thesedays, when his name may come
hefore the public.
•...- , _
Ita" Mr. Speticerlinagotiilto:4 iontroversy.with
the editor of .the - Wheeliag:Gaaette—or rather-jivith
thelbeal idicca and the editor
does editorials.: !Se they go: - • ",
Pitaiarsto..--The Mayor's Police.prciatiaes to , ttire:
•
nea*isod local item ro:day. We are mduce~l to
believe that it Will atirtle 4he reighborhood....
shall see *bather they areas goodias their-vord,
Mtratc.—Wo,direct.the attentiori •ourreaders tp
the 'advertigetnbat of Miss ILL Column., in to-day's :
PaPer; entirelycompet e nt to giTlei -
SOl3ll on, the Piano,'Pld shit tlesenrea;the:PatroPge
orthellublic• ' ' •
Kir The Watson' vho was. arrested .for -stealing.
theother day'wsc.i stronger in . the'eity. l : We did,
not iieir his first nOtie. There are sever a l WAfiorie
IW . this city, on whose account we make this etato.
moot,-that they may not eyffer in invitation.
piTTanxtni3a. • Iritravitz;
C. S.TOATER *
•• • :- - Aler• ', • • PRIM Caribsits9teict: -
Dreis.Cirelerutd Pa ripe ..
Basally Mole , or Secondriev.‘ ' •
Dartast night but one of Mr. CRISP. •
El93#llilasch 9, to commence with • .
.•• • • ALEXANDER THE GREAT. •
Aleiander the Great •.
Mr. Crisp.
Lysimachas •••• -Mr. Prior. [Statirs ,- -Miss Porter,
After which—
/lama's Hosscunr.
To, conclude with the .
. MURDERED. BOATMAN.. •, • •
Dick Diresll:---Mr.Wdad.'llyill - Wherry - ;:-
Betty . MisiCraiite. • •
•• . .
[Cr Doors open , at 7 • Caftan - trill rise tifhtdfpnit7."
. .
B'ssoCtirFro—Fica-ie.' ' .1
TWO STONY BUILDING, 40 feet square, itrithi
Stearn Erigine,'all in, good order, tine ' ready fdi
o ration, for sale or reur, Or a pander would'be tukeh:
iu any good business mutable for the building. • Also,'
for sale, a PLANING MACHINE for .flooring boards,
oleo in complete order, in a flourishing neighborhood,
no competition , and free from patent fees. Address No.
MI, Pont °Mee, Pittsburgh. tar tentd<iv - •
NVEANDLESS & CADIPBELLr '
No. 57 Mid street, nett door to Diamond alley, '
WIIDLIOLALE MALAWI ET VAIIVETT AND Day Goorrl,
ARE now in daily receipt of all the articles in their
line of tininess—purchased at the lowesrprices in
the East; to which they invito the attention of country
merchants and others; and which they datter themselves .
they can dispose of at, the lowest prices'and on the most.
favorable terms. .7'. .7 , • • • • '• • narr9. 7
•
at EAP GINGHAMS,—A. A. MAsoN k.' CO.' have a'
~1 very Lame assontaint of Ginghatas, at Minnow pci
yard. -Call soon, If you want them, at • • . - ....
• ole9No. 80 Moiler asszsr.•
'YENS : LINENS t -I.IIV-C”,... .-••-
T INENS ! • LINENS - LINENS Gonads' , of the
„IA above earned Goods have been received at •
A. A. MASON Ic Co.'s,-
• GO Market. et.
. . ,
'DROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.— A. .A. Blasoa .
JJ & Co , 60 Market street, have in store a very exten
sive assortment of these Goods-,-sizes foam 6-4 to )0.4
prices ranging from 871 , to . . . maro
Colvrea Patent Concave' Beater Churnit
' . BUTTER IN FIVE MINISTER!! 2
Tcall the attention of the public to the article heiro-
ug th is iulterdsement; and invite the euterplising
sin ous to call and vritness its operation. All miter
deements in relation to this inventioni to the hundreds
Who have seenit tested, is supererogation. .
Ist. This Churn Will produce Butter, gathering it in ai
Maas, from sweet milk, in five in ten minutes! tad from
;dream prepared, as families itsmilly- itremtre it, in three
ID five minutes!
12d The utility of this invention is apparent • es botter
Butter can be profit:teed from 'sweat milk, overcoat, than
etenna soured in the usual way ,• and by means of this
Churn, a- littlegirl or boy can purforot, in five or tea -
Minutes, what has heretofore required the labor of a ivtg
than or man for one or two hears, and sometimes half
••' • •
as
3d: tinning a thumb tercar, the whole inside
dasher is °taken out, leaving nothing bat the Butter and
milk in the plain wooden box. • • . • -
tth. It is the cheapest Churn e ver interned as th e sim
plicity of its constracnon .( th ough embodying a great
philosophical principle) makes it but little to mainline
tare it. . • .
ath. It is - a common-sense Churn, as all will admit who
will examine it. • • •
We invite the public to call cola witness its operation
et our otlice iitilte Mimed,. near the Black near Tay
orn,atal at J.F. Eteckham'S,Fcrleralst, Allegheny. .
inarD•tllitoOrthtt
filo the ilonorablethe•Judges of the . Court of General
at Tarter Sessions of tbeTeace 'in and forth* connt,T
• The paitton of James Banks, of .16... Township of
Pine,-in -.he County aforesaid, 'humbly allewote;* that
yout petitioner bath provided 'himself with haute rood'
and conveniences for the accommodation of travelers
end Others, at his divelling.honse, in the Tp..aforesaid,.
API prays that your . honors will.be pleased to grant him
• lieense to keep a public house of entertainment. And
four petitioner, as in duty bound;..will •
,rApI 3 LSIiA' KS
• • •
We, the subsO riberi,eitizons of the aforeettid township,
- docertify, that the above petitioner Ss *flood ieputo for
honesty and temperance, and •is well provided with
hoofer:ism and conveniences for the accommotiption end
!odsing.of strangers and travelers, and that said savant
Thomas Gibson, L. Sower, Chas. Kelly, Hordy,4l.
B. Al'Uontild, S. Arbuthnot. Wm. Peters, Jas. A. Gibson,
James Wilson; Wm; Seott,Tlionass Diailup.iJas.Sarople:
rllo . lllitilosbre — itiejlitilies of the Cour; of Quarter
'Session's of the Peace, itt and fofflie County:of - Atte.'
The petition of Samuel Murray. of the let Ward, cilY of
Pin•burr,. w the County StfereltUd, humbly elteuretb,That
your petitioner: bath provided himself with materials foi
the acconunodatiou of travelers and others, nt
his dwell
iog house in the Ward afdresaiti j and prays that your
Honors will Le pleased to grant bun a license to hcem
public house of entertainment.' And yuur petitioner as
in duty bound, will pray. SAhIUEL MURRAY
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ward aforeimid,ao
certify; that the above petitioner is of good repute (kir
honesty and tempe ranee, and is welt provided with house'
room and conveniences for the accommodation of trov,
tiers and other,,, ilia! that said tavern iatticessary.. • •
Francis Nieholson,.John Carson, N` Broidepthal s .S.
M'Cortnick. Stewart Snider- Gegigs Sikvera, Peter
Brannan. Wm. A Ague, Matthew. Commits; James
Nicholson, Jos:. L. M. Yonne, John ' mar9:3e
tU the honorable Ate Judges of the Court of Central.
I Quarter Se...sions of the Peace in and for The County
of Allegheny • ' -
The petition of Terrence Daily. o( the Fifth
City. of. Pittsbiugh, in the County aforesaid, humbly
she weth,That your petitioner - hath provided himselfwitit
mate rialsfor the accommodation or travple Ifs and others,
at his dwelling house, in the ,Ward aforesaid, and prays
that your liouori will be pleased to grant him ttlicense
to keep a public house of entertainment; and your pea
llontri.as in duty bound, will prax. ' ' •
' • TERRENCE DAILY. •
We, the subscribers, citizens of' the afdresaid Ward,
do certify Thar the above petitioner is of good repute fur
honesty and temperance, and is well provided With hodse.
room and conveniences for the uecomra 'dation and lode
Mg of strangers and travelers, and that 'said tavern ts•
necessary.
Etarnani Cain, F. E. Greater, John Mackin,,Willialn;
James M'Lain t Wm. Kettenberg, Robt. M'Keever, Jos;
Aleyer, David tstrasherger, A. lloevellor, Ins. Montnoth,
Root. Watson. • tnarf:7l•
U the Honorable.the Judges of the Court of , Geiteral
T
Quarter Sessionis of the "Pena e n and for the:Cott:llY
of Allegheny :
The petition of David C. Jones, of Lower St. Clair TT);
in the Comity aforesaid, humbly she weth,That your peti-t
toner bath ptovided himself with materials for• the an
commalation of MIIVOiCIII and others, at his. .dwelling
house, iu' the ToWnehlit a foresaid,..and praye.that,your
Honors will be pletise.d to grant hart n license to keep a
public Louse of entertainment. And your patitionv, as.
in duty bound, will pray. DAVID C. JONES. .
We, the subscribers, citizens of•the Tairniship ;afore= -
'Mid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good re- -
pule for honesty and temperance, and is well provided
with house room and conveniences for•the stecoramoda-'
tion and lodging of strangers:and travelers; and that said
tavern is necessary.
P. J. Smith, J. 111'Donald, J. Flannigan, John Graham
Wm. Porter, I.ltogers. John Ohey..fics.H.Pgrturb_
• Hors H. Jdnei , H. Roberts; I'. Peritme.: • nut,o,3u,"
•
910 the Honorable the Judges of the•Coorrof General
A. gelato . SCS3iOIIII of the Peace; ititind (or the County
Tito petition of F. biichobton, of ; the ,lit Word, city of
Pittsburgh. in. the :County.aforestild.. humbly. sherveth;
Thetyour petitioner bath provided : himself. with'suatt
rials• for the accommodation ` of traveldis :and .othetar at
his:dwelling house,. in.theaforesaid , and prays
that your lionors botpleased to'grant'himei license
to keep a public bonne or
titiOner, as In duty bliatid, , will pray, . •
• • • ' F. NICHGLSON..
We, the • subscribers, citizens of the, aforesaid Wartl,
do certify that the above petitioner - is of good repute Ihr
honesty and temPerance, and is well prcivided with house
mom and conveniences for the accommodation of tray.v
elere end others, and that said ttveru ivnectissary: •
Capples. James Crawford Samuel Cooper, Writ.
Irwin, J. :Myers,. John White, James Gray, 4thistree;
Alex, Patton, John Brynr, - Ales. Buffum, Sam'. Murray,
John Carson. • • L . • .
• • : (Chronicle copy 3t and ch." P05t. , 11 , ..., , , ;. •
rib° the Honorable the 'Judges of the Coutt'OrAivarteg.
Sessions of the Peace, dnd for the County cif Alit
hgettS:, • •
The petition oLD. F. Carpenter, of the Ninth Wird )
city of Pittsburg, in ihr. county afore suid, humbly
That youtiventionerhath provided himself with materiels
for• the accommodatiou , of 'travelers - and others, dt his
'dwelling honseln the Wanl:aforesaid,'and 'prays that
your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to ,
keedin public kouso ollentertainrneht. And your peti. ,
: ,tionet; nu in duty bouud,will pray: • ' •• •'• • , •
• • -•• D. F. CARPENTER.
We, the ittbserihereinitizens of the aforesaid Word, do
certify; that she above petitioner is of good 're:piste" for
honesty and temperance, and is p rovact ed vrph hbuse
room and eonveruences foe the; accommodation .01 WY,
eters awl others. Sind tbat stint tavern is neecunrs
: Baba Wibleese s Moses Eessir.k,.ll., christy, T. Patter.
:eon, Thomas. Meaty. Cienigi Nina. nforrow,..P.
Dann, Reter Croiskey, E. Roue:Leo, Job° . /X 4 - 11 1 ,
.Plenung• . nSoro;3ldiberli:
Z 4411 1 1 74L -v v . r ti74i.,:4oS,47.;‘RStroort±sseq
AUCTION SALES,
_.
'V 8YJ.4.118S WIIENNA, AUOTIOREEX
I t tu 1%.0 ,0 SiaitaT. ,Tll6llll DOOll3 puma Faint.
.. ,
' U GLY AN` Y HARNESS AT AUCTION.---To•mor
;?.
'Owrow., Saturday, March 10 ,_at 10 o'clock; in the fore
! n, will be sold, in troll of brKenna's Auction Rooms,
I ,without resei %e, for cash, par funds-1 second hand bug
r'y, with leather top ; 4 sett harness. A150,.1 bay mare,
: 7 - yeara old, well broke for either saddle or harness.
man JAMES WRENNA, Auar.
N ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
O ,
, to pav boarding and other charges, on Satanist) . if.
ternoon, March 31st, at 2 o'illoak, will - be sold, wlthou
reserve, at M'Ke arta,
Ar, tO,IIW
and other charges, upresil thb ownitit their agefiLs
deem them before, 8 trunks containing clothing, &c.; 3
carpet bags, containing c Hada ng,llc.; hat box tind hat ;
bandbox aud contents ; 1 valise And temmints ppcitt
folio; t box or starch . ;lgold yottiott.t 'rho efi cto =timed
Will hike notice of thisad - vertisement. Terms, cash, par
St. Charles Hotel.
JAMES rafftENNA, Juicer.
19111 - IiIVOTCE - 01F 7 A — Xs AT • i ' ALTA UC- .
- TION.--Oneauirday allitnonh;rdnich 101 h; sir 9 o'.
clock, will be Bolded bl'Keona's Auction Riioms 7 ,the Ant;
niture of a private family, declining housekeeping.; All"'
the articles have beba kept in the, best kind orderiand•
in use only three months-1 pair divans' 1; sofa; inn.;
hogbany chairs • 1 mahoghany rocking chair ;, high post
bedsteads; Frehch bedsteads; sinitheghnhy bardlables;
rnahoghany. dining tables • ebony wash stands; faitoy ,
sowing stands maliegbaxiy.boreaos; acks.hpgbauy- book
cnie; Isioking gliuuses ; parlor and„pbsoiher.carpeting;.....
feather beds, bedding, Inattnasses; might day .aglck
saddics sad. biidles,Tess ii
ether with great variety,
kitchen nivii ,
i/5...: ‘ ,„ ‘4 J.A.AtES 24'KENICki -
.marcht3" !..
A ~GPLENDID PAINTING or Panotents of Generals
A
Taylor pad 94oter, blattleA bilidexleo;
to pay. , Advance and' Ghtrigese-4rIP Idonday;
12M, at 2 &Moak in the • afternoon; wilt be Bold, without
lesersa, to pay advance ana charget,, spleadld:palat, t;
ing or panorama' fGens.,Taylsr and Scott's. great bet..
ties fret in eXteo, nattering many thonemad. square, of..';
canvass, hl jso,.pne box and I trunk .coutainingvor
ains, paintings and articles belonging to a traveling ma-;
gician. Tnoso concerned will take notico. or this
**amnia. _ • • . 4I4IIANAKIPINA4
mars * . • . • e.7.,,,Auctioneer.
Ate, , iotithe
P'PAWNBROKER'S SALE of Second-hand-and New.
.11 - ...Gald and. Silver %Patches, Aecordeonsi,
Mat GULLS, Pistols Second - hand : Clothing, - and -Oil.
Paintings, at AUCTION.—On Saturday aliening . , hlurch:
,LOth, at 7 &clock, will be sold, by order and '01:1 account:;
.Eastero Pawnbroker, declining business,
tire stock in trade, comprising some very fine gold .and: • -
silverpatent lever watches, both new - and second-hand!.
revolving piotolsi old violins, oil paintings and c-ngrav-....
jugs, shot guns, with a large lot of second-hand
- .-tinarsl-• JAMMII . SicKENNA;Antr --, •
;-:•;gtthter Wogd
1010USEHOLD FURNITURE; EELATEIRRISEDS and
:MIL Bedding, Mauro'saes, Kitchen Utehiihr, I .Patent .
!Cooking Stove, lee Chest, English 8 day Clock. Stove,:
and ... Pipe 1 Buggy,' Hornets, Ard„ - ut 'AUCTIONI:rniii. -
:Tuesday;'March 07th, atlo o'clock in the forenoon, *111:- , -
be-sold at the Hotel of Airs. M. Patrick;Firth street, bef•-*1;
tiveen.Wood and Market streelsiher entire -household:.. l .•
forniture, !teat& beds, bedding, mattrasies* :kitebent,. :
atetaili;btig..y and
,hatmess, : io, us sho is deg luting that:
business All the articles have been kept in the best of
srder ; the leather beds and'heddingin partieultir havd f
been in use only about 4 years; Mid slay be' said to. be- '..
et,ually.as.goon as new. 'Among which are tmlbognny
frame spring hair seat soras,•do. rocking chair orb
mans, and a large assortment' of (alley. Wittlsor.,qlA t .
common chairs, settees; Mahogany Mail*. ".nr.. aide ta; •
• bles, Garrey mahogany sewing strinds,,fancy, cherry
,bts:'
reatts, looking glasses,
.1 old- fashioned :English 'er day:
. clock, a first rate time piece; about 30 feather beds; also_"
• hair, htisk and straw magrasses, blankets,tptilts,,ceitv ;. •
forts, coVerlets sheets, pillow.untl bolster , slips, double
anti single be dsteads,-cherry dining and breakfast ta
bles; tads, cloths Veueriartblinds,,unpbriatiggrafittind'
rag . en:luting, . Brussels 'hearth rags, rangers' acid 'fire'
irons;- wish basins and pitchenu , a large• quantity' or
Chlna;Qtkenstiare, glassware and kitetten utensils;One'-.;
of Hatbugay's patent cooking stoves, with fixtures eV' ,
complemout excellent article, the best in- nke . i. 1 bum/
and &traits; neavly , nemr; saddles:and . i
forks, agetrothovels, egg stove and.pipe,.'
bar and horrofirtores, etc. JAMES gleß
*I43FONS;' WAGONS. '
THOMAS HARRISON, AIANUFACTITRER OF • I
Wagons, .Drays, Oasts ;
viMurn.vs s uit's:tux, ruLV AULT ntOSS THE - mina siOtrsi4::_ - :
r'proprgtor or.tbia esmbliihmeut having,slsans.. ,
+. o n supply of superior, well seasoned idual . )
- ;bei; is Prepard. to filt ordc Ts of . eve ty.de scription.in ,
branch of tnamfacturing, with as short.notice ands M' t
favorable teruttOS any other worktitati in the'llrest: ►
A 'newly -Ad.mtda Patent' 'Tip Wtigoil, for. batifirgt.,q
bailta the above place.. Also, Repaying.
tended to. Oders.frosg a distance tvill:rebelie!ptompEl
Ithuntsvcr-.4:•.Ge0. W. Smith, James McCully, Jonas. , •
-• ..;. : ' , :gmrB-3rlv
J. 13.1SONNIGT.' — •'''.— • •
IVHOLESALF9ROCER,RECTIFYINGIIISTILLEII; • '`
.COMMISSIEN. AN D PRODIJGE DlERcuisrr
.
•
Foreign and - Tlmaiie IVincs, Liquors, Fruits, Nuts; 4.e; ••,
marchB . . 103 Libefry; street, Pursburgh; . •
rjlo the Ilimarble the Judges of the Court of Generah.
Qvarter Seslous of the Peace in and for the Cinanty
of Attr . faany .
:The'peduon M Nancy. AlunaYi *cif , Titt7roWn - slifili s
in the County afolsaid,humblylehewet/i;,•7lantsotir•Pc:
'titioues bath provied herself with materials for: this se-
eammodation of nsvelens and. others. - siv t ar•dcro ll in&
house, in th enbov clown ship, and prays:ha oUr Union' /
will be pleaked*Uigradt her a license. to 'keep a . publfc
house ot me rtnintent: 'Ana Visas petitfoner ditty
bound, will pray. . • NANCY - M URRAY:
We, the subscrilirs, citizens of the aboveitownshipy !LS
do certify that the noce petitioner is of-good repute fem ., '
honesty and.temptsince, and is.welifUMndedviilabeittlet
room and converuenes for the necommodatitmand lodge
ing of •travolor n nudedheni, and that said tuvernittite,
"6ssrr ' A lb
Arthur ones., etge T 11115 0 er,.
Snyder, .7:" Redeli;',lo)O Rehn,„ Ale xsupder . 'AM .
Mdii, N.'D.',GitizareiThbinnk•.lPtatior, John Ifeiriug tm
Win. Wiley: • • --runeS:3o -•-
Ai • e Honorable lb Ju , ges • thet • art Of. ..enerit••
Quarter Sessiouslf the PateeTa bid for tho Couoty l :
of Alleghrdy : .
The petitzen of JohrOtie ram*, of Hesoritetireinshiptin
the County nforesaidAturiblyshavieth, That' your 1*(96.. "
tioncr both provided @self with materinle for the 'nc'e
eordmodotion of Haven's and others, otitis
house, in the Tournshitaforesaid, mat prim' that .Yolce
Honors will he. pleasedo grouchily a kicense to keep a
'public house. of ontenaiment., ,And yonr.petitioner, as. i
in duty bound, willtprol • . SOHN
We. the subscribers, discus of the' Township -afore
. said; do certify 'that th4bove petitioner is. of. gond le-1
pule for honesty and tefserunce, and is will prolidett '-
with house room and advenienees for theaccotiunckh-•
.0311 and lodging of straniss and troveleri,'and &tit
tacetnis necessary. • '
Peter Bales. N. SioulWm.
Robinson,ll. Gallagher_ / .: Ashworth , S.4:FCannan.:ik. L.
.Fleming, H . Stventy,-Art Croft,. F. 4. Sweity,
.M.Tonnett: I.• . • _ •:. 1• .
1110 . the Honorable, the'udges' Of the Cam or o.encrtil': ; ''
Quarter Sessions of to Peace in and for the county...
of Allegheny:; • . • .- • it t
The petition of James'>ooks, of the , Tcroniship
Robinson. in the'county utesaid, humbly sheareth, That
your petitioner bath proried himiself.witlimateriabt;fdt ;
the accommodation of emblem and others, at his dote
ling;house in the towrishipforesaid, and prayathitt your
liquors will be pleased to tatit,hitai a-license to. keep a
;'public house of entertaiturnt.. - And.yinat petitioner ns
in duty bound, will Prep: t JAMES.CROOIIB.
We; the. subset elzensef the • tifdresltid tolvn.
ship, do - cenifyoltat the aide
,petitioactia.of good. Lee..t
pate for hone-env and temPeace, ;well yr oraed
-with house room. and compinces for the_ ucetolamoda•
don and .lodging of travele and ,othemnsid,ilrat sidd; , *.
tarent is necessury:.t '••• . •
Wm. 111'Corinack, B. K. rimer, J. S.,liprOi r :Wiljijosk,
McMichael, JA. Ewing, Ma., Adatrowilietripaltias, --
C. Morrow, M. Harbison; J.leeltt i .4loha' Riddle, Hugh
Cowan • ' " • j . ' " 9ttlarth.ltd•
=M=E
.
TO the Honorable the Ju , &or** cointor peaent
Quarter Sessions of the kactztataildfotthpecituuy i
of-allegheny: •• .
The petitionof Morris Main„ofikti
'of ; Plusbutgli. zit the County tiresaid, humbly ah'ewet
Thutyour petitioner bath. prrided himself with mat -
rials for the accommodation rr traveler, arid other., at :
his dwelling house, in the %rd aforesaid, and proyis
that your honors will be plete,d to gryint hia 'a Scalise
to keep Q. Publie.hoase of enotainmenzt,\44l. p
titioner, as to duty-hound,wsl ••
- *. IHORHYS.MAHTIN;
• W e, the subscriberi;ciliicno f the Waid:afoteatild;
'
do certify, that the above.pet i ther
,is ol good repute' fa
honesty : and temperance, Outiu 'priuzeided . witti..
`house room and conveniences ir the aceommoditlon -
'and lodging 'of strangett tindlttiblers; and 'that .Ilaid
tavern is necessary. - - • '• •i '•
J. P. Buck, L. Lander, J. Vatwin, tt
Spnyd, Jr...D.-Common, 'A. Eltrelar, H. Fitch, J../C.
Acheman.r. zeno, J. 'lathier, Jilreer:. •• t•
Honorable the Judges tltti Boum of General '
IV O the
. 1. 9.aarter Sessions of the Pea iu - cultd rcirtlie . purity
Tito petition of. George Thad " SthierMi•of'dt. ivigi'vt . -
CilVarPitulbargh, tn . the COunty "drciaid'iltrOtably shtivre
sill, That your .petitioner'hothr Jctideif . : Lihisetf' -with:::
materials for the acComirtodatloinitrutridess and ethers; ,
at his dwelling bouse, in the Waruforetiatd; Oxid . pritrys" !
that yopujipnere Wil l, be PleAsld EraiH,him.b4lscepso
to keep a public house of enteral eat; And,j•diir te : . ,
4,
titioner, al In duty bound, Wilt Tr •'•" • .- - —• ' : •, ",
.. ; .
~ . • . OW S'AIIgERGOSq.
Wu i lhol undifsigne.dc eithzebsolthe aforetaid:Ward,',
O
- do certify, that the nce. potitipiels Of good reptite for ''
honesty.and teniper . anoi,,ruol IS vektroVidetrwithliowsei'
room and conveniences for tbt iolnuialfatiock eit4'.. ;
todgipg ofstrongers mid traceless, Vd. that said tavern"
Michael SPHarie, I".‘'.,C r : W . delli*( 2 .l/ Reed ; . John .
Boyd; JatiaVßailly,'lshue ElWixtls Jolla illidaililil. f
Doerflinger, S. ShiPton';Dai!ld'Beani,S, J; McKtiighr,j•
• TOWnle. •. ' ..- '.. .. '' ' ' "'.•• - ••• ' ~,mat'Jr",
• . ~o California*: - - '
A uuderrigsebaring ddiyieJ at,'
rll_ instrument ;to the. purpose Of arrtaimitt u billye.'
cific gravity or value of Gold, is novirepare to
all whose business may require Kant Iris 1; COW ,
veinier ; and can be used without diAilty, a glance s ' be- _
ing nave iit'fo sbow the' proceite •, • • t . . ,
Persons Contemplating going to giforidn, Would. d 6.
well lcitalland examine, the institatii.us it ill in every
way Mirealuted" to protect themltortnod, - by enabling 1.,
them ninny time to ascertain the r alter thile
: Printed dike:dons andtables will bsopplied gmtui;:
toinirehasers. • -•' I' !
ltuoti sweet ; •. L
Rear ofJohn. B. 11 , FaiiisitJewalry sawn.,
• Pl lfi > i n rgii -141.374.,••.: •
THE subscriber bas invented a mini° for Whlithri ,
' out qpp; possessing ,the . followfr 011116es:7-It
weighs iibbni• twentyifive 'pounds, ctule packed-in a
b o x 13 i nn bes by 17, and 17 inches deelwill wash our .,
• a barbel of wet sand in itbour tweirnints-44 sand la #
leen titne—leaving the Gold perfectly &tot:snub
gravel. Miot , o going to Californium - all n
Californium - allied toall arid
see its Operation, at my residence, la •An street, near ;1
Water street . • •- • fmarsl,
L ,, %VgENCUVILLE PROPERTY 111* BALE A , - •
large and valuable Property of 1 feet front on •
Ewalt street by34o deep on .Weshingtoitorse to ft,`24 ;
feet alley, containing a two story _Frametrelling, welt
arranged and in complete order, with bie 7 oyen, wash
house,' stable • garden and fruit trees, tinder good
fence, and title good. • PrioeSl,l9o_,._••
s. 7 otm=y,wrop. Agent,
.7 . Smileld street.
fan ;ws.~..
~,
1
...~, .~..~t1.,. _..:4:..:a,.c~